The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

HAIL MEMORY OF FALL OF BASTILE IN FREEDOM FIGHT Birth of French Republic Woven Into Patriotic Festival by Columbus Knights. STIRRING TALKS IN PARK Thirty thousand cheering men and women rose in Prospect Park yesterday afternoon and welcomed Sergeant William A. Blake of the United States Marines, one of the first American fighting men to go "over the top" a year, ago. celebration, held under the auspices of the War Camp Activities Committee, Long Island Chapter, Knights of Columbus, was in commemoration of the fall of the Bastile on July 14, 1789, and the birth of the French Republe. The speakers were Captain Robert Cahen Danvers of French High Commission, Acting Borough PresiTheo dent Joseph Guider, County Clerk William E.

Kelly, Park Commissioner John N. Harman and the Right Rev. Mons. Edward W. McCarty.

Although his name did not appear upon the program, Sergeant Blake delivered a personal message and received the most spontaneous ovation from the multitude. Preceding the exercises at the music stand a parade was held, in which French and American' sailors, State guardsmen, police, Red Cross girls and members of the order joined. As the French sailors passed the reviewing stand they were showered with flowers by hundreds of Red Cross girls. A wreath was placed upon the Lafayette statue at the entrance to the Park by Mons. McCarty.

Sergeant Blake, a splendid 6-foot specimen of American fighting man, told how when went to France a year ago with 250. of his comrades in the American Marines they were placed in the front line trenches with French soldiers as instructors. One night the 300 men were suddenly attacked by a force of 1,000 Germans. "Before we realized what had happened, however," said Sergeant Blake, Germans lay dead and the other 300 were scurrying back to their trenches like rats. "Our boys, with their backs against the walls the trenches, are determined to get that damnable Kaiser, but to do it we must have the full co-operation of you folks back home." Music was furnished by the Brooklyn Navy Yard Band, under Bandmaster Fitchelberg, St.

Vincent's Band, and the Forty-seventh Regiment Band. Vocal selections were given by the Police Department Glee Club. Park Commissioner Harman, who presided, said in part: "What the Fourth of July is to freedom-loving people of America. the Fourteenth of July is to the freedomloving people of France. On 14, 1789, the people of our gallant ally, France, asserted the same principles that America asserted on July 4, 1776.

"The Bastile was the cruel instrument and the hoary monument of despotism, a symbol of subjection. "More than a building fell when the Bastile fell. The superstitions of men fell with it. America, too, had a part in felling it. The shots of Lexington, heard 'round the world, played their part in the great event.

"Today the great black. Bastile of Kaiserism erects itself again to beat back time and restore slavery in the world. And Bastile Day and Independence Day become common holidays of the two republics in whose celebration all the free peoples of the world join as, with irresistible power, the ideal instinct in both sweeps on with bayonets and cannon to batter down the new Bastile." Acting Borough President Guider said in part: "The Bastile for centuries had stood as the symbol of royal oppression. Through all this present war France has remained the barrier between German autocracy and a free democracy. It will be the proudest moment in American history when we can say in France's darkest hour we were at her side.

"The France which sent her choicest sons to America when our birth of freedom came is the same France which today is holding back the Huns at the Marne. We of Brooklyn are proud today to join France in honoring the birthday of her independence." County Clerk Kelly discussed the war activities of the Knights Columbus. He declared that $7,000,000 had already been expended the erection of huts, ten tons of chocolates, and 50,000,000 cigarettes have been sent to the boys at the front. There are 40,000 members of the order in the military service, he said. "Regardless of the fact that we have over one million men at the front." said the County Clerk, "that on July 4 we launched 100 ships, that every industry is working night and day for our country, America is determined that the Monster of Berlin shall yet live to curse the day 'he was Captain Danvers, of the French Army, described the incidents leading up to the destruction Bastile.

Benediction was pronounced by Mons. McCarty. The grand marshal of the parade was General John G. Eddy. His staff included: Major Ernest G.

Ford, Ad- AMUSEM AMUSEMENTS--MANHATTAN. B'way 46th St. Eves. 8:15 GAIETY Matinees Wed. and Sat.

at 2:15 Klaw Erlanger's New Musical Play THE RAINBOW GIRL 15-6 GLOBE Mats. B'way Wednesday 46th St. Saturday Evenings, at 8:20 2:20 Mr. Raymond Hitchcock (Himself) in HITCHY-KO0 1918 With LEON ERROL and IRENE BORDONI LIBERTY Matinees St. Wed.

and Evenings Sat. at 8:20 2:20 GOING UP THE HIT MUSICAL BIG BROADHURST 44th, W. Thurs. of B'way. and Evs.

8 2 MAYTIME Charles With John Thomas Carolyn Thomson John T. Murray. ELTINGE 12d Mats. W. Wed.

of and B'way. Sat. Eres. at 8:20 2:20 THE KISS BURGLAR A MUSICAL ROMANCE Cohan Harris W. 420 St.

Evenings 8:20 Mats. Wed. Sat. at 2:20 A TAILOR MADE MAN with GRANT MITCHEL LYCEUM Matinees 45th Thurs. St.

and Evenings 8:30 Sat. at 2:30 TIGER ROSE The A Great Melodrama of Northwest jutant Timothy S. Mahoney, Captain William Finkelmeier, Captain George Townsend, Captain Oscar Carlson Lieutenants Rooney, Travers, Kallet, Kruan, Trigge, Ainslie. The reception Committee in charge of the celebration tion included: Joseph Guider, chairman; W. C.

Burton, Maurice Breen, James Byrnes, Brown. L. Cleary, Harris M. Crist, Colgan, Theodore Bosshard, W. M.

"Calder," William Norman S. Dike, J. Duffy. Thomas Drennan. J.

J. Delaney, Richard Enright. Thomas J. Evers, Charles J. Edwards, L.

B. Faber, Frank Fogarty. Joseph Fennelly, L. L. Fawcett, Louis Firuski, Daniel J.

Griffin, Edward B. Goate. H. Hesterberg. John N.

Harman, Fred J. H. Kracke, William E. Kelly, Harry E. Lewis, Joseph Lemaire, Andrew McLean, Jacob Livingston, Edward Lazansky, Mitchel May, J.

H. McCooey, J. McDermott. G. J.

O'Keefe, Joseph Quinn, L. D. Stapleton, L. J. O'Reilly, Robert H.

Roy, J. S. Strahl. Franklin Taylor, William Thompson, R. Webster, George N.

Young. UNIVERSITY CLUB ADDS TO GREETINGS While the flag of France was flying from the staff of the clubhouse of the University Club of Brooklyn, at Lafayette and South Oxford street, yesterday, the council of the club was holding a special meeting to participate in the general movement send greetings across the water. The resolution adopted read in part: "Resolved. That the University Club of Brooklyn, through its council, considers the time opportune for the United States to extend to France its continued sympathy, with the assurance that the war against that type of autocratic government which made the Bastile possible will be fought, through to a successful conclusion." President William A. Mosscrop presided over the meeting.

It was voted to send a message of sympathy to Mrs. Mitchel, widow of the former Mayor, and Secretary Theodore W. Hanigan sent the following: "I am instructed by our president to extend to you the heartfelt sympathy of the University Club of Brooklyn for your recent great loss and bereavement. Major Mitchel, while still Mayor, was twice the guest of this club, and many of his then staunchest friends and admirers were in our membership." THEATER MEN ADD VOICE Brooklyn Lodge No. 30, Theatrical Mechanical Association, added its voice yesterday to the chorus of greeting that is going over the ocean to France.

At its regular monthly meeting the Imperial, Fulton street and Red Hook lane, the lodge adopted resolutions by unanimous vote. Just before this action was taken the lodge's new service flag was displayed, showing twenty-three stars, several of them representing men now in France. As the Theatrical Mechanical Association has a membership of 250 in Brooklyn Lodge, this means that almost onetenth of the entire roll is in the service. Y. M.

H. A. CELEBRATES As a part of the Bastile Day exercises, patriotic services were ducted by the Bath Beach branch of the Young Men's Hebrew Association yesterday afternoon at Bensonhurst Park. Samuel P. Abelow, superintendent of the the association.

and acted he as introduced chairman as the speakers, Wayne M. Musgrave of the Mayor's Committee of National Defense and William J. Nockin of Bath Beach. The exercises were opened with a bugle call of attention followed by a salute to Old Glory, after which the The gathering sang "The He Star-SpanTri-color Was raised on the flagstaff. gled Banner" after which Chairman Abelow addressed the gathering on the object the exercises.

At the conclusion of his talk a resolution proposed by the National Security League was read and unanimously adopted that "the whole cause of France is our cause; to her, her Allies and ours we pledge our hearts and heroes until victory is WEATHER FORECAST Persons desiring information concerning the weather, temperature and other information can secure same by using telephones No. 571 Main from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. week days. Nights and Sundays 6200 Main.

Indications Until 8 P.M. Tomorrow. Washington, July 15-For Eastern New York: Fair tonight and Tuesday. Little change in temperature. Gentle to moderate shifting winds.

Local Probabilities. Fairt tonight and Tuesday. Moderate variable winds. General Weather Indications. Sunday morning showers were reported from the Middle and North Atlantic States, the Upper Mississippi and Missouri Valleys and the Northern Rocky Mountain Region, while within the last 24 hours, except for raing in the Plains States, the precipitation was mostly.

confined to the Atlantic States north of the Potomac River. A general rise in temperature is reported east of the Rocky Mountains. In this vicinity fair, warmer weather will continue during the next 26 hours, with light variable winds. OFFICIAL THERMOMETER 3 p.m.. ......78 a.m.

76 5 p.m.. .66 .66 p.m 1 a. .61 2 a.m........61 3 a.m........61 4 a. .61 5 a.m.. ....61 Average Average Average SUNDAY, JULY 14.

7 p.m........64 11 8 a. .64 12 9 p.m 62 10 p. .63 MONDAY, JULY 15. 6 a. .64 11 a.m.

75 7 a.m. ....70 12 .80 8 ...10 1 p.m. .80 9 a.m.. .70 .80 10 a.m 74 temperature yesterday, 70. yea rago yesterday, 74.

temperature 33 years, 73. HIGH WATER. A.M. Durat'n of Time High digh Rise Fall H.M. Feet MH.

M. Feet H. H.M. New 1:25 3.9 2:12 4.2 6:54 7:25 High water at Sandy Hook, N. about 30 minutes earlier.

SUN RISES AND SETS. July 15. July 16. a.m. a.m.

30.02 Wet 58 Dry 64 Relative humidity. MRS. FRANCES DOLLARD, widow of James Dollard, died at her home on Deer Park avenue, Babylon, L. on Friday, of paralysis, in her 76th year. Mrs.

Dollard lived in Babylon about forty years, going there from Islip. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Mary W. Pettit and Miss Laura Dollard, and one son, John B. Dollard, former town clerk of Babylon Town.

AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN. NEW BRIGHTON, Brighton Beach. 2:30, 8:30 a I "Some Jay Gould and Flo Lewis. Officer Vokes and Don, Others, and Miss IRENE FRANKLIN and Mr. Burton Green Seats at Sterling Pianos, 518 Fulton St.

15-5 STEEPLECHASE PLACE Ocean and Pool Bathing -DancingKoller Skating 35 other attractions HENDERSON'S Music Hall, Coney Island TRIXIE FRIGANZA Billy McDermott. Bert Harry Gordon, Burt Johnsten oths. 15-5 FEATURE FILMS SHOWING TODAY Duffleld, 249 Chas. Ray, The Family Jane PARK SLOPE AND DO DOWNTOWN TOMORROW and Katherine Lee HILL SECTION Cumberland, Tyrone Power, The Planter. Raymond 327 Cumb'l'd.

McKee BEDFORD SECTION Brevoort, Bedford Fulton Frederick. Her Final Reckoning Same Regent, 1215 Kennedy, The Danger Game, also E. Hall. The Witch Woman FLATBUSH SECTION Cortelyou and Margaret. Gail De Kane, When Men Betray.

Peggy Hyland Linden, 815- Flathush Mme. Ruby Remer, The Auction Block: Arnold Daly Parkside, 728 Lina Bennett, A Cavalieri, Love's Conquest. Sessue Hayakawa Rialto, 1085 Enid Desert George C. Cohen BRIGHTON BEACH Rocking Chair Heart of the Carlyle Blackwell CONEY ISLAND Feltman's Seaside Garden. Bert Lytell, No Man's Margarita Fisher a THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE.

NEW YORK. MONDAY, JULY 15, 1918. ASKS IMPORTERS TO GIVE SURETY Emergency Clause Provides They Must Promise to Pay Increased Taxes. MAY DROP SUGGESTIONS. Bill Will Probably Levy on Tea, Coffee, Sugar Liquor and Tobacco.

Washington, July 15-Eight billions of dollars--double the amount now yielded by present tax laws, are to be raised under the new revenue bill which the House Ways and Means Committee began framing today in executive session. It is part of the Administration's program of meeting the vastly increased expenses on account of the war, estimated at 000,000,000 during this fiscal year. The income and excess profits taxes will be levied on the basis of the calendar year 1918. The other taxes not earlier than the date of approval of the bill. Eighty per cent.

of the new revenues are planned to be produced from readjustment of the excess profits and income surtaxes and the remainder from excise taxes on luxuries, non-essentials and possibly essentials. A long list of tentative suggestions, submitted by the Treasury Department, ranging all the way from a tax on retail sales of gasoline, to a graduated tax on servants, is before the committee, but members have indicated that many of them will not be adopted. In addition to the suggestions, the committee had before it a mass of recommendations made to it by witnesses who testified during hearings on the bill which did not end until last week. Several weeks probably will be required for framing the bill, which the committee hopes to present around the middle of August. An emergency interim clause in the revenue bill whereby importers would be required to give surety to the Government to pay increased import duties should it be levied by legislation, was asked of Congress by F.

W. Taussig, Chairman the Tariff Commiesion. His request, submitted when the committee met to begin drafting the bill, anticipates a consumption tax on teas, coffee, sugar and spices generally and an increase in import duties on liquor and tobacco, and an extra tax on liquor withdrawn from bond. WEST IS UNITED Dr. Bartlett Holds Patriotic Service at All Souls.

The second of the services of patriot- ism at All Souls Church, Ocean Ditmas avenues, was held yesterday morning. The pastor, the Rev. Dr. A. Eugene Bartlett, delivered an address on the attitude of the West toward the war, illustrated by stories of his recent trip through the West and Canada.

He found earnest, patriotic service everywhere. the Home Fires Burning' and the The a service was patriotic throughout. Herbert McCullough choosing "Marseillaise" as his solos. Dr. Bartlett gave a tribute to France in honor of Bastile Day and.

pointing to the French flag, said, "France is the best loved of all the nations except our own. 'Vive la America is with you." Regarding the part of the West in the great war Dr. Bartlett said in part: "My trip in two' divisions -the American, in which I spoke to the boys in many camps, and the Canadian, where studied the conditions there. went to the very edge of civilization and found no flutter of the Canadian In Canada practically a all the young pulse. Sacrifice has become natural.

men are gone. Yet Canada is sure of victory. There are fewer. flags and less noisy enthusiasm than here, but there is a quiet, firm, persistent will 'to carry on and achieve victory. There is little said about when this victory will come.

"The West before America declared war was in the position Peter, who, while his Master needed his help and comfort, 'stood and warmed himself. Now there is a new West. Camp Grant is near Rockford, Ill. Rockford, typical of many other towns, was putting more The trouble was they did not get tointo its pockets than into its heart. gether.

It was every man for himself. Now all are working together and giving splendid service for the camps. They found that the Y. M. C.

A. was doing for the boys what they should have done at home, and that will be done after the war. "Battle Creek, is giving more attention to health than ever before. War is working the miracle. Camp Custer, across from Battle Creek, sends the boys back the town stronger and healthier than when they left home.

"The camps are the real melting pot. Foreigners of yesterday are the Americans of today. The American spirit is everywhere, giving its best to win the war. The new union of interest has blotted out all barriers. One year of war has done more to merge us into a united Nation than forty years of peace.

All are ready to die. if necessary, to save the world. It is an undivided Nation, for all time." PARIS FASHIONS UP TO DATE. From The Eagle Paris Bureau, 53 Rue Cambon, through the courtesy of Abraham Straus. Costume in blue jersey trimmed with blue and green check jersey and galalithe buttons.

JOHN The News for Tuesday. Store Closed Saturdays During July and August. Solid Mahogany Bedroom Furniture In the War-Time Sale At Prices Down 20 Per Cent. It may seem a foolish thing to do to take 20 among the most popular of all our stocks. So cent.

off the price of this staple furniture into the sale it goes. per There are two styles: Scroll, Colonial and when it cannot be replaced post Colonial- -the latter with the four-poster under a third advance in cost beds. Bedsteads are in three sizes: 3 ft. 3 4 ft. and 4 ft.

6 in. sizes. Bureaus and chiffoniers But we have promised war-workers that this sale are of various sizes. Dressing tables, night stands, shall be as good as our former August Sales -or tables, chifforobes, desks, cheval glasses, cOSbetter--and this solid mahogany furniture is tumers, chairs and rockers. This furniture was made to our special order and is exclusive at Wanamaker's Sixth Gallery, New Building.

Bureaus Chiffoniers At $51-regularly $54 At $62 At $72 $66 At $65.50 -regularly $82 9 At At $85 $64 -regularly $80 $70.25 -regularly $88 At $82 At regularly $92 At $92 At $98 At $80-regularly $100 At $74.50 regularly $94 At. $81-regularly $102. At $85.75 -regularly $105 Desks At $122 At $45 At $99-regularly $124 At $48 At $120-regularly $150 Bedsteads Tables Dressing Tables Chifforobes At At $44--regularly $48-regularly $60 $55 At $38 At $40-regularly $50 $48 At $36 At $108 At $67 At $84 At $88-regularly $110 $76 Night Stands At $85 At $99-regularly $124 At $72-regularly $90 At $26 At $73.50 -regularly $92 Sixth Gallery, New Building. 500 Women's Silk Frocks at Two Reduced Prices $19.50 and $29.50 instead of $25 to $37.50 Really a sale like this helps a lot this time of year. It combines absolute seasonableness with extreme reasonableness.

Among these 500 silk frocks every one of the successful tically, of the season. At $19.50 are plain tailored taffetas--navy blue and black, piped with color, touched with embroidery, combined with satin. Then, there are beaded taffetas in navy blue, in tan, in Copenhagen blue. Of some models there are but one or twothat's why this sale is so interesting. At $29.50 are navy blue, black, and tan foulard frocks of the finest type we've had in the Salons this season-and the models are many and varied.

Some are foulard, combined with Georgette crepe and trimmed with many tiny buttons. Some are large figured, others are printed with more delicate traceries of white or tan. Fashion "Talkies" Let Your Soldier Hear Your Voice The John Wanamaker Store has inaugurated a vocal letter service to the camps in the United States. of soundless words, you may send your own voice! Come to the Fourth Gallery of the New Wanamaker Building, to the Dictaphone Section adjoining the Military Service Bureau. A private booth will be at your disposal, and an attendant will explain the simple method of operating the dictaphone.

It might be better if you were to write your letter before coming, then talk it into the dictaphone here. 50c-plus mailing cost--for each cylinder letter. else could you send him that he would prize so much? Fourth Gallery, New Bldg. "Comfyest" of Couch It is the WANAMAKER SPECIAL-back may be adjusted to three positions mattress is soft and tufted, with spring foundation -the good quality duck is of a khaki shade- galvanized steel chains will keep it safely suspended from the ceiling of the veranda. EXTRA--tubular iron support, in khaki or shade awning, $6.

Seventh Gallery, New Bldg. NEW UTRECHT RED CROSS SALE. The New Utrecht Auxiliary of the Brooklyn Red Cross Chapter gave a tea and sale at the headquarters and on the lawn in front, Bay Parkway and Eighty-sixth street, Bensonhurst, oil Saturday afternoon and evening, and than $200 was realized. -made cakes were contributed and sold under the direction of Mrs. Saul Moscoviter, Mrs.

Frohlich, Mrs. Peter Bogert, Mrs. Martell and Mrs. R. R.

Upjohn. Mrs. Hayden managed the grab bag, and Miss Mary E. Lynch, Mrs. Helen Paai, Mrs.

George Vail, Mrs. L. McGinley and Miss Mary E. Oliver had charge of the soft drinks. Ice-cream cones were served by Mrs.

Frank Cohen, Mrs. Filer and Mrs. Strauss. Mrs. D.

Henry Valentine and Mrs. McNiven were hostesses in the tea room and served tea, home-made cakes and ice cream. The auxiliary is discussing a theater party. Mrs. James A.

Aitchison, former vice chairman, is now chairman of the auxiliary. SCOUTS AS CHURCH SEXTONS. The Boy Scouts of St. James M. E.

Church of Bensonhurst, Troop 6, who are directed by the pastor, the Rev. George B. Tompkins, are solving the labor shortage problem for that church. The boys are performing the duties of church sexton, doing the sweeping, cleaning and lighting for' BROOKLYN SOCIETY Miss Jones Married To Earl S. Quinn.

A simple but very attractive wedding which at noon today was that of Shawna Cumming occurred, Jones and Earl Stanley Quinn, who were married in St. Paul's Church, Flatbush, a wedding breakfast at the Hotel Bossert following the ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. Townsend Glover Jackson. Miss Jones, who is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Martin B. Jones (Shanna Cumming Jones) of 603 Third street, had as her matron of honor and only attendant sister-in-law, Mrs. Cyrus Jones, whose husband, Dr. Jones, is now serving in France. The bride was gowned in white silk embroidered in gold with a picture hat of black trimmed with a bird of paradise.

She carried white orchids and wore the bridegroom's gift, a diamond and platinum bar pin. The matron of honor was in white organdy with a costume hat and Mrs. Jones, the bride's mother. who is well known in the musical world as a composer and vocalist of decided merit, was dressed in orchid tissue and charmeuse with a corsage of orchids. Mr.

Quinn is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Quinn of Duluth, Minn. Miss Jones attended Berkeley Institute and later Ogontz Finishing School in Philadelphia.

She has been living for the last few weeks at the Marine and Field Club at Bensonhurst. At Atlantic Yacht Club. Despite the threatening weather a number of people attended the dance at the Atlantic Yacht Club Saturday evening, which is one of the much anticipated weekly events of the summer season. Among the inembers and their guests were: Commodore and Mrs. Edward A.

Shewan, Captain and Mrs. George G. McIntosh, Mr. and Mrs. Albert W.

Meisel, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Seesan, Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Lord, Mr. and Mrs. Edward I. Graff, Mr. and Mrs.

William A. Pothier, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Zen, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Nunes, Mr. and Mrs. W.

W. Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. H. 15.

Verran, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney B. Whitlock, Mr. and Mrs.

John A. Callaghan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Gowthrop, Mr.

and Mrs. S. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Grey Hoyt, Mr.

and Mrs. G. W. Craighton, Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Hutchins, Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Renwick, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Sulima. Dr.

and Mrs. Charles L. Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. John W.

McKee, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Dodge, Mr.

and Mrs. J. O' Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Borth, Mr.

and Mrs. William P. Hofman. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Duffey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Newton, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Small, Arthur S. Doremus, Miss La Mont, G. W. R. McP'hearson, Ensign Murray Vernon, Miss Taussig, Spalding, R.

C. Velt, K. N. Chambers, Alvah Nickerson, C. W.

Littlefield, Commander Truman H. Newberry, P. A. Jenen, Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. McIntosh. Mr. and Mrs.

W. D. Dittmer. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Morse, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar F. Taussig. Samuel Finlay, Mr.

and Mrs. F. I. Eggena, Mr. and Mrs.

E. H. Henrici. Miss Morgan Gives Shower For Miss Elizabeth Moore. IT A miscellaneous shower was given Miss Elizabeth Moore Saturday afternoon by her future sister in law.

Miss Marguerite Morgan, at Miss Morgan's home, 70 Midwood street. Miss Moore is to marry Kingdon Morgan on August 1. Among the guests were the mother of the bride-to-be, Mrs. Leland Moore, Mrs. Joseph F.

Morgan, Miss Gertrude Ketcham, Miss Edna Ketcham, Miss Mabel Montness, Miss Gertrude Farrell, Miss Etelle Redmond, Farrell. Miss Petersen, Miss. Joan Miss Lucy Squires, Miss Tracy, Mrs. J. Herbert Harrison.

Mrs. Thomas Walsh, Miss Sevine, Mrs. Eugene Childs, Miss Hutchinon, Miss Keenan and Mrs. Robert Hennesy. CALLAGHAN-ORR.

A hastily arranged wedding, Saturday, owing to the bridegroom's orders for immidiate sailing, was the marriage of Miss Edith Orr, daughter of Mrs. M. E. Orr of 303 avenue, to Lieutenant E. A.

Callaghan, 2 physician living at 359 Washington avenue. The Rev. Dr. Clark of Point Pleasant Baptist Church officiated at the ceremony at the Orrs' West Cottage of Roses, Point Pleasant, N. the summer home of the bride's mother.

Miss Emily Smith attended the bride, who' wore a simple summer frock of white organdie, J. Edmond Orr, the bride's brother, was the best man, her brother, William T. Orr, giving her in marriage. Those present included Miss Helen DeBevoise, Mr. and Mrs.

George A. Fitter, Miss Jean Fitter, Miss Marion Fitter, Ernest Fitter, Lois Fitter, Mr. and Mrs. Husted, Miss E. Husted, Mrs.

M. E. Orr, the bride's mother; Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.

Rhodes, Miss Ruth Muriel Rhodes, Mrs. A. J. Small, Kenneth Small, Miss Emily Smith, all of. Brooklyn.

FIRE TRUCK TURNS TURTLE Greeenport, L. July 15-Two firemen were injured here Saturday afternoon when the hook and ladder truck No. 1, a hand-drawn apparatus, turned over while being towed home from an alarm in the southern part of the village. The men were Charles Stevens and Charles Moore, both members of the company, who were alongside when the big truck turned turtle. Moore wa severely bruised and cut in several places.

It is feared that he has internal injuries. Stevens received a bad cut on the arm and was bruised. The truck was badly damaged. The first was caused by an oil stove in the residence occupied by Bain at 300 Fourth street. The blaze was extinguished with chemicals.

OBITUARY See also Death Notices, Inst page, LOUIS FRANK HEROLD. 64 years old. of 4806 Eleventh avenue, a resident of Brooklyn for forty-seven years, died on Saturday of paralysis, after an illness of three months. His funeral services, tomorrow evening, will be conducted by the Rev. Dr.

Walter I. Southerton, assistant pastor of the Baptist Temple, of which Mr. Herold was a member, and the interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Mr. Herold was born in Saxony.

Germany. Ie was a member of the Ezel Lodge, No. 732, F. and A. M.

He was formerly in the meat business at Willoughby street and Hudson avenue. Mr. Herold -is survived by two sons, Louis W. and Edmund Herold; a daughter, Mra. Thomas E.

Byitte: five grandchildren, one of whom, Herbert E. Byitte, is a member of the Fiftyninth U. S. Infantry, now in France; and two brothers, William and Fritz Herold of Hicksville, L. I.

MRS. MARGARETHA HENN, 61 years old, wife of Leopold Henn of 36 Dennington avenue, Woodhaven. died 011 Saturday, and her funeral will be held row morning, with a requiem mass in the R. C. Church of St.

Thomas, interment following in St. John's Cemetery. Mra. Henn was born in Kingston, N. Y.

She was 8 member of the Ladies Auxiliary of St. Cattarine's Hospital, and of the women's organizations of St. Thomas' Church. She is survived, besides her husband, by 3 daughter, Agnes; two SONE, Frank and George Henn, and two grandchildren. George Henn is a member of the 104th U.

S. Field Artillery. A Wonderful Taffeta Frock for $18.75, Mademoiselle! The model is the "last word" of Fashion. The silk is of a good quality. The price is about five dollars less than what we' would have to quote if we had not purchased the dress at a concession.

Long bell sleeve is of Georgette crepe edged with wide band of the taffeta. Loose front panel gives the effect of an apron. Navy blue or black taffeta. Sizes 14 to 20. Second Floor, Old Building.

Do You Sleep Out-'o-Doors? An Indian blanket is a fine -cosey and warm -seems to fit in well with the out-of-doors. We have a very large, interesting assortment wonderful color schemes. $6 to $15 each. Fourth Gallery, New Bldg. Foulards must be chosen with great regard for one's figure- and there is a frock in this Sale for almost every type of woman.

Salons, Second floor, Old Building. REAL Filet This Blouse It does not seem possible at the price, but there is really a wealth of filet lace on one of our new voile blouses. Not only insertions, but edgings, are of the real filet, and there is much lovely drawn-work on this $8.75 waist. Two other newly arrived blouses have particularly attractive round necks. Custo (Our $4, $5 $2.50 each-4 WE of made your ished taking You ings-or have tached.

bosoms NOTE, PLEASE- and that no in which the orders are received. Burlington the services and distributing the hymn books in a most satisfactory manner. The small stipend they ask is given into the troop treasury. The boys also cut the grass and keep the church grounds in order. PLANES FEATURE FESTIVAL With machinist as passenger and in an American built de Haviland airplane equipped with a Liberty Motor, Captain A.

J. Boyriven, a French aviation instructor, a flight yesterday afternoon from Mineola to Manhattan and then flew under the four bridges spanning the East River. The flight was a part of the French national holiday celebration in which squadrons of American flyers red in flights and maneuvers over the city. The tricolor of France was displayed on all the machines. A great crowd gathered at Riverside Drive and Ninety-third street, in the afternoon to render homage to France on Bastile Day.

At this place the statue of Joan of Are gave inspiration for the assembly. There were a numher of addresses. Dr. Charles A. Downer, president of the Alliance Francaise, voiced the general feelings of the people by declaring that July 4 and July 14 meant that we would' tolerate no tryanny at home and none without.

Lace on at $8.75 One is a voile slip-over finished both at neck and elbow sleeves with two deep pleated ruffles, $5.95. The other is a batiste blouse with a cute round yoke covered embroidery and daintily set-in with hemstitching. $3.50. First floor, Old Building, Opposite Grand Staircase. Men's Shirts and $6 grades) for $10 have just about enough madras cloth to make 1,000 these good shirts.

They will be the Wanamaker way, cut to exact measurements, and finin our usual careful, painsmanner. may choose from a good variety of light and dark colorplain white. And you may either soft or stiff cuffs atDetached cuffs and pleated are 50c additional. order for less than four shirts will be made in the order Arcade floor, New Building. LIGHT COMPANIES QUARREL Albany, July 15--The Patchogue Electric Lightt Company has filed: complaint with the Public Service Commission, Second District, in which it asks the Commission to order the North Shore Electric Light and Power Company of Long Island to remove certain poles, wires and equipment and that it be restrained from extending its lines in town of Brookhaven, south of the main line of the Long Island Railroad and north of the main line of the Long Island road through the Medford, Yaphank and Manorville districts in which the Patchogue Electric Light Company is operating.

It is alleged. that the North Shore Company is furnishing electricity for lighting and heating purposes in that part of. Brookhaven in which the Patchogu8 company is operating, without proper franchise authority, approved by the Commission. A NATURAL SUPPOSITION. -Who wrote better to Mugging have loved and lost than never to have loved at all?" Oh, some divorce lawyer, Record..